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TAC.H POTTR
ASHLAND TTMNGS
Tuesday, January 91, 1010
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Some New $1.50 Waists that arc Really
Worth More
Yes, judged by all prevailing "Waist standards
these Waists are WORTH MORE; worth more than
the modest price at which we're going to sell them
and worth more than other Waists obtainable at the
same price. Figure it out for yourself, with cotton
materials costing anywhere from TWO to THREE
TIMES what they used to and labor costs way up in
the air just what an achievement it is to he able to
sell a really good, worth-while, serviceable Waist for
this small sum. Our very intimate co-operation with
the makers, which cuts out every possible avoidable
expense explains.
Every Waist here Illustrated bears
the Wirthmor label, the makers' as
surance as well as our own of the
very ultimate In value giving and of
style correctness. These Waists are
made and sold under the economy
effecting Wirthmor Plan, a plan of
merchandising which, irrespective of
conditions Insures the greatest pos
sible values In popular priced Waists.
"Wirthmor Waists can be sold in just one good store
in every city, and they are sold here only.
FERGUSON'S
The Social Realm
flltlllltil
C1m Surprised Their Teacher.
The members of Mrs. J. B. Wick's
Sunday school class of the Presby
terian church surprised their teach
er Tuesday evening; by going In a
body to her home on North Main
street, where a most delightful eve
ning was spent. About fourteen were
present and enjoyed the hospitality
of the hostess with games, after
which a picnic lunch was served.
8!TTH RAINBOW DIVISION
OK W. 8. . KMilMKXT
''")dy 101 members have been
'i tbe Sixth Junior Rainbow
-t. the enrollment of which
i commenced by J. A. Church
' superintendent of public in-
q, tad amoug these 100 aro
Robinvm of Medford, ICath
' lie of Trail and Velma and
wis of Ashland.
y el g'. bio for membership In
nbow regiment, a boy or girl
'11 or buy $!0 worth of war
- certificates or thrift stamps
b'--o e first of last December...
lf'ng the J sat school year five
T'mo-ts composed of $5,300 boys
i ' 's w?ra organized by the statJ
--leat of education, and It Is
f id that tli public schools sold
r of !,r,00,900 worth of thrift
p - nn j
vnr mcnilior of tbo Sixth. Junior
r"'nl)r'v reijIoicDt, now being organ
ired, will awarded an achievement
pin. a certificate of membership and
a roster of tin 'ntlre regiment.
PROMPT PAYMENT OK FIRK I-OSS
On January 9th, my home was
practically dwtroyed by fire and I
wish to actnowlidg8 the prompt pay
ment In full of my claim this dat
(Jan. 16th by the Firemans Fund
Insurance Company thru their agent?.
Carter &. McCoy.
' E. E. MILLER.
1919 THRIFT STAMP DRIVE
STARTED LAST FRIDAY
The 1919 war savings and thrift
stamp campaign was launched Fri
day with celebrations thruout the
country of the 213th annltersary of
the birth of Benjamin Franklin. It
is the purpose of the treasury de
partment to perpetuate thrift stamps
as an American Institution and fol
low up the advantage, won; last year.
"If you would be wealthy think of
saving as well as getting," wrote the
discoverer of electricity and Indorner
of thrift almost two centuries ago,
and today the young sprout who
spends his time and money enter
taining his cronies with wild talk
about the salaries he has received
and expects to receive would do well
to keep that thrift In his mind.
Celebrated Birthday.
A Jolly company gathered at the
home of Mrs. H. G. Eastman on
Scenic Drive Saturday night, where
a "tacky" party was held, the occa
sion being the birthday anniversary
of the hostess. The costumes of the
participants were particularly ludi
crous, and each arrival elicited gales
of merriment as they made an ap
pearance. After an evening spent In
playing BOO luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Georgle
Coffee, who also celebrated her birth
day anniversary at the same time.
RehckahH Install.
Hope Lodge No. 14, Daughters of
Rebekah, installed officers at their
meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall last
Tuesday evening. With the excep
tion of the vice grand elect, Mabel
Roberts, who was absent, the follow
lng officers were inducted Into Of
fice: Noble Grand, Mary Walker; re
cording secretary, Amy R. Moore; fi
nancial secretary, Edith Phlpps;
treasurer, Rowena Roberts; warden,
Dora Hubbard; conductor, Pearl Wll
shlre; chaplain, Harriet Gowdy; R.
S. N. C Louise Perozzi; L. S. N. G.,
Maud Hawley; R. S. V. P., Anna
Long; L. S. V. P., Minnie Casebeer;
inside guard, Elizabeth Ketchum;
outside guard, Anna Walker. Amy
Moore acted as Installing officer. Fol
lowing the regular lodge session an
oyster supper was served.
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.NOTICE OF SALE
OF IMPOUNDED STOCK
Notice Is hereby given that I will'
on Friday, the 31st day of January,
1919, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.
m. offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, one coming 2-year-old
red steer branded with halt circle P,
on left hip, white stripe behind right
shoulder.
Dated this 21st day of January,
1919.
J. W. HATCHER,
Chief of Police.
i Wednesday Afternoon Club.
1 The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Club of the Presbyterian
church were pleasantly entertained
at the home of Miss Jessie Mathes on
North Main street last Wednesday
, afternoon. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. H. G. Mathes and Mrs. C.
F. Koehler. The women In attend
ance spent a portion of the afternoon
making aprons for the canteen work
ers, after which a business meeting'
was held, when the annual Washing-4
ton's Birthday observance was plan
ned. The entertainment this year
will take the form of a fancy dresa
party, and will be held Friday eve-,
nlng, February 21. Instead of the;
22nd. Committees on plans and ar
rangements were appointed and da-.
tails will be announced later. A sq
!clal period was held later, after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
I
FA"RM bureau campaign
, n OUTLINED AT MTIJTING
Thirty-four men and women from
various parts of the county braved
the storm Friday morning to attend
the organization school conducted in
Medford in the Interests of the new
ly formed Jackson county Farm Bu
reau. This is the first county in the
state to adopt the Government plan
w ith a paid membership of f 1.00 per
year. The eyes of all Oregon are
watching the development of this
venture with a great deal in inter
est. Following our Initiative two
other counties have started to launch
a campaign for Federal Farm Bu
reaus. Plans were developed and outlined
by the farmers and fruitgrowers for
the launching of a county wide mem
bership drive, and a program of
work for each community. The rep
resentatives attending the meeting
pledged themselves to take charge of
the membership drive and to carry
the Farm Bureau organization to ev
ery nook and corner of the county.
Thru the Farm Bureau each com
munlty will adopt a program of work
adapted to its particular needs. The
whole object of the Farm Bureau Is
to upbuild the communities thru ef
fective organization and to bring
Into closer co-operation all forces
which make for better community
welfare.
The projects outlined deal with the
three phases of rural life, the farm,
the home, and the child. Any com
munity may take advantage of the
work which the Farm Bureau offers
BODY OF SALEM RESIDENT
.BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
The body of Mrs. Anna G. Clark,
who died at Salem, Ore., Sunday,
January 12, of pneumonia, was
brought to Ashland Wednesday for
burial. Funeral services were held
from Dodge's undertaking parlors,
conducted by Rev. W. L. Melllnger,
and Interment was made In the Ash
land cemetery. Mrs. Clark was a
former resident of Ashland, where
she had lived for thirteen years. Sur
viving her are two daughters, Mrs.
C. M. Moore and Mrs. Claudlne Mel
llnger, the former of whom accom
panied the remains to Ashland. Mr.
Clark died at Newberg four year3
ago.
The Oregon Highway commission
will spend $1,411,000 In 1920.
GET THE SAVING HABIT
Wcges are high; real estate Is low.
Buy a home on easy terms, and have
it paid for before wages come down;
then Real Estate will swing UDwards
ana you win have done more than
you caicuiaiea. The easiest money
mat one ever gets is to buy low and
sell high. See
Beaver Realty Co.
about this and they will put you wise.
211 E. Main St., Phone 68
Special bargains now at Orres, in
Suits and Overcoats.
1M
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THIS WEEK we will get two new Ford
Touring Cars, the first for some time. We
ordered a car load but could get only two.
Don't know when we can get more. If
you are in the market for a new car better
grab one of these.
We have three good used Fords we will
sell at great bargains to get more room.
Fore! Garage
LEE HALL, Prop.
AGED ASHLAND RESIDENT
ANSWERS LAST SODIONS
Joshua Young, one of the well
known aged residents of Ashland,
departed this life Sunday evening at
the age of 85 years. Mr. Young had
been sick for several years and his
death at this time was not unexpect
ed. Hardening of the arteries was
the immediate cause of his demise.
Mr. Young was a native of Sols
vllle, Ohio, where he lived for many
years and conducted a successful
mercantile business, and for which
his friendliness and remarkable gen
iality particularly fitted him. He was
afflicted with asthma, however, In
that eastern state, and in 18S1 moved
to Kansas, where on account of health
conditions he followed farming for
a time. A recurrence of the troubh
in 1903 led to his coming to the Pa
cific coast where he spent some time
In Oregon and California. His wife
died in the latter state about 14
years ago.
Ten years ago Mr. Young and his
daughter Mary came to Ashland to
reside, and during his entire resi
dence here he was never affected
with an attack of the asthmatic
trouble that brought him west. He
Joined the Methodist church during
the 'teen age, and for many year?
was a class leader and Sunday school
superintendent In the local churches
where he made his home. During hU
sojourn in Ashland he had served for
several years as Janitor of the Meth
odist church.
Funeral services will be held MiW
(Tuesday) afternoon from the Meth
odist church, conducted by District
Superintendent J. H. Van Fossen and
Rev. C. A. Edwards, and Interment
mnde In Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Young is survived by two sons,
Osmund H, and Joshua D. Young of
Johnson county, Kansas, and one
daughter, Miss Mary Young of Ashland.
FORMER RESIDENTS RETAIN
INTEREST IN ASHLAND
Pamplln, Va., Jan. 15, 1919.
The Tidings,
Ashland, Oregon.
Gentlepen:
Greetings and our very best wishes
from the Old Dominion. Think I am
-slightly in arrears with our subscrip
tion to The Tidings and am sending
a check for $2.00 herewith to put us
in good standing tor the current year.
We retain an active interest .in the
people, their Joys and sorrows, of
.wuana ana community and like to
keep somewhat in touch withthem
thru the medium of your paper as we
are too busy to write letters to indi
vidual friends, much as we should
like to do so. : '
Life on the farm here is rather
strenuous and we find It necessary to
"Jump high and turn short" quite
frequently.
With all good wishes to many
friends I remain,
Sincerely yours,
C. W. KENNARD.
Christian Science liocture
A free lecture on Christian Science
by William D. Kilpatrlck of Detroit,
Mich., will 1 elvnn In' the Elks
Temple Tuesday evening, January 21,
to which the public is cordially in
vited. Mr. Kilpatrlck Is a member
of the board of lectureship of the
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.,
and Is a speaker of note.
Paved state highway for Coqullle
to Marshfleld authorized.
EASTERN SUPPLY COMPANY
MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS
The Eastern Supply Company is
now nicely located in Its new room
on Main Street next to Swenson ft
McRaes furniture store. It has 'al
ways enjoyed a fine trade,' but in its
new location there is better oppor
tunity to display Its stock. The shoe
repairing department is always over
crowded and Ashland people find the
Eastern Supply Company an economi
cal place to trade. adv-3-1
Classified Advertisements:
FOR BENT
FOR RENT Modern four-room fur
nished apartment, Main street. Call
438-R. ' 2-tf
FOR RENT 4-room bungalow, fur
nished. Phone 369R. 1-tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room apartment. Call at Bakery,
69 N. Maln8t. 46-tf
FOR RENT 6-room cottage partly,
furnished. Call Mrs. Van Busklrk,
227 Meade St., or phone 261R. 3-3
FOIl SALE
FOR SALE Pigs. A. H. Davenhlli,
Talent, Ore. Phone 11-F5 3-lt
FOR SALE Hatching eggs from best
Rhode Island Red stock. Mra.
Tooker, 112 Garfield St., Ashland.
3-4t
FOR SALE Two heating stoves, one
Universal range cook stove, nearly
new, with coll. Phone 315R. 1-3
FOR SALE Best and most profit
able modern, free Irrigated 15
acre home In Ashland. Also bouse
and 2 acres near Talent, and a 100
acre fully equipped Dairy farm,
Benton Co., and 20 acres one mile
from Coqullle, Oregon. Good terms
on part payment. See R. D. SAN
FORD, Owner. Lower He! man
St., Ashland, Oregon. 1-lmo.
Join the new classes at the Med
ford Business college, forming dur
ing the month of January, 1919.
Large, commodious, comfortabb
rooms Just inspected by a member
of the health committee of the city
or Medford and pronounced sanitary
and free from .danger of infection
from contagious diseases. Re-opened
by permission of the mayor - and
health officer of the city after care-1
ful investigation. 62-5t
EGGS FOR HATCHING Rhode Is
land Reds. Full blood heavy win
ter layers. 15 eggs $1 00. Misa
Edna Hoag, 475 Beach St. 2-2
FOR 8ALE A bungalow. Inquire
at 555 Falrview St. l-6t
WANTED
WANT TO BUY 3 A Kodak, good
' condition; also Rhode Island Red
Rooster for breeding, need not be
fancy. Phone Western Union be
fore 8 a. m. S. C. Gunter, 264
Grant St. 3-2t
WANTED To buy a five or six room
modern house within ten or fif
teen minute walking distance from
S. P. Round house. Address, F.
H. Halley, Gen. Del. 3-1
ORDERS TAKEN NOW For Tan
cred Strain White Leghorn baby
chicks and hatching eggs. Baby
chicks, 15c each. $14 per hundred.
Hatching eggs, $1.50 per setting,
$7.00 per hundred. Mrs. W. D.
Booth, 99C Oak St. Phone 291-R.
3-lmo.
Bend Is to get a new trout hatch
ery.. . Roselwrg Work on Coqullle can
yon road under way.
Expeit mechanics for all makes of
cars. Prultt-Hlttson Auto Co., Medford.
J. R. Casey underwent an opera
tion for cateract last Friday at a
local hospital. He returned home
Sunday and from last reports Is get
ting along nicely and his many friends
hope with hi
his eyesight.
By Buying
AgMaM Butte
i Flour
You gel the besf and encour
age a home industry that
buys it's raw material from
the local ranchers.
All Local Grocers Handle It
1$ mi V.' A cut!.. wter&$M has been giving Fur Shippers an honest and' .5
& For mora than thirtv-five vears "SHUBERT"
has been fiivinrj Fur Shippers an honest and'
Iiberd twortmcnt pay in? the highest market j
MXIWm prices-oendinj return out promptly-render, ft
-4i fes "better cervice"-"quicker.' V?
"SaUSEBT" Wants Oregon Furs-fl!! You Gas? Ship f
A "SKUBCRT TAG ENVELOPE" on your shipment means "more money" for '
your Fur3-"qaicker"-t,the best and promptest SERVICE in the world."
GET A 5H2P&SQ4T OFF TODAY
!?',w5 extra URGE I Ksl, LARGE I IIHMEDIUH I N s I, SMALL I N?2 I N3
; IT,' ir:,,J' w wivjHT3Vipvw-'. f tiu tj merce I crre to average n to sizh quijtt as w s'te b mm
heavy 23C0lj21ia 23.031d17.C3 liC3to 12.03 10.C0to8.C0 13.00to6.00 5.C0to 2.00
I pmnip niRRacAso -WtJi- . .
; lUIUIL cpzn AfiO 22JCJ&13.C3 1C.C3Io14.C3 12.C3tol0.C0 &G3to CCO 8.00to 4.C0 2.83b 150
- HEADLESS J ' Is- I
WINTER 3.03io 253 22SD 1.7S l.3h L30 UOto JH) . lXOto .75 50to .40
" FALL 133lo 1.S0 lXOJol.63 1Mb HO UOOto JBO J5to .60 JSto
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A.ES. S M U B E i&TT, inc. '
THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WOULD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY JN "
A rr A TW TCP. AAT TGMTTH CS.
fesaaSESa. a5r?JW, Austin AIM 1529 fihiqoUSA,. ftf.VZVn
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